Examples of using Pose problems in English and their translations into Finnish
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
A lack of effective coordination might pose problems.
This may pose problems in densely populated areas.
Repositioning existing markets may well pose problems.
Droughts and floods will pose problems for inland waterways25.
Nevertheless, two areas that have already been mentioned in this debate, which still pose problems.
Publication of such a report could pose problems for companies reluctant to disclose their innovative practices to competitors.
Groundhogs may be raised in captivity, buttheir aggressive nature can pose problems.
This could pose problems for the future application of the Directive, for Member States, the Commission, consumers and economic operators.
We have already mentioned that many women during menopause could pose problems in intimate life.
This could, however, pose problems in cases where substantial and expensive taking of evidence(such as expert witnesses) is necessary.
This report has addressed various aspects of the implementation of the Directive which pose problems or raise questions.
But it proposes very radical changes which can potentially pose problems for some of the Member States, particularly those in the front line of terrorism.
There should be an interpretative communication defining contractual and non-contractual PPPs,as it is the latter in particular which pose problems.
Weak administrations in different Member States pose problems ranging from difficulties of doing business to poor implementation of EU funds and poor transposition of EU law.
In view of the geographic mix of facilities and non ship/shore areas within ports,voids in general port security could indeed pose problems to the security of the ship/port interfaces.
Limit values for particulates, which came into force from January 2005, pose problems and the same may also be expected in future with nitrous oxide when the limit values are lowered from January 2010.
I noted the paragraph in the report we were discussing earlier today, but the fact remains that at this stage we feel that we already have the structures and mechanisms to take advantage of the knowledge, expertise and experience on both animal and human health, which is why adding one more body at this point would not offer any advantages but might,on the contrary, pose problems.
The recognition and enforcement of a penalty imposed in another Member State can pose problems if the type or duration of the penalty is incompatible with the legislation of the State of enforcement.
Since this could pose problems for some banks or insurance companies, we advocate that this capital increase take the form of government holdings entailing corresponding influence on company policy.
Recognition for purposes of residence of non‑married couples in accordance with the legislation of other Member States could pose problems for the host Member State if its family law does not recognise this possibility.
The experience of the admissions of Greece, Spain andPortugal into the Community and of Germany's reunification have shown that such accessions pose problems and can demand greater economic sacrifices than people are initially able to assess.
This poses problems of rights clearance for digitisation and for online accessibility of the material.
This also poses problems for Europe.
In some areas confidentiality of data also poses problems.
Europe's growing elderly population poses problems and significant challenges.
This pact has itself posed problems recently.
Lebanon is a State whose independence still poses problems today.
Finally, he noted that the abolition of minimum prices also posed problems for certain delegations.
However, the report on Agenda 2000 poses problems in some areas.
Both the MacOS desktop version and the iPhone(iOS)dedicated version posed problems for users.